The Rathdrum tribune., March 25, 1910, Image 3

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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RATHDRUM DRUG CO.
C. E. Getchel
THE WEATHER
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,
M Mention. •
W. A- Hart was a visitor to SpoJ
r* kaoe Tuesday.
F. L. Farnsworth made a trip to
Spokane yesterday.
Ed Jacobs of Spokane visited his
mother at this place last Sunday
Geo. W. Flemming made a busi
ness trip to Spokane Wednesday.
F. A. Webster made a trip to New
port, Wash., aod return, this week.
H. D. Lockling was in town
Wednesday from bis farm between
Spirit Lake and Athol.
Miss Marjorie Bradbury returned
Monday from a brief visit with friends
at Post Falls.
J. W. Post and J. R. Saunders of
the confectionery store returned last
Saturday from a,brief bfisiness trip.
Mrs. Virgil Strieker was in town
from Coeur d'Alene last Sunday, the
guest of Mrs. T. L. Gibson.
K. Yardley Is here from Illinois,
looking over the country with a view
tp locating. Mr. Yardley is a farmer.
R. E. Young, cashier of the Rath
drum State bank, made a business
trip to Spokane one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Royce returned
yesterday from North Yakima, Wash.
v They expect to reside in Spokane in
thefuture. - •
Rev. W. J. Thompson left Monday
for Nampa, to attend the law en
forcement convention which wa9 held
• there this week.
Ernest Engleklng returned from
• Copur d'Alene Monday night, the
jury on which he was serving being
discharged for the term.
. Charles Paul conceded prepara
tions yesterday for his departure to
his new home near Moscow, where he
will reside in the future.
Mark Dolliver of Valley, Wash.,
nephew of Mrs. W. W. Benoett of
this place, visited with the latter last
Sunday. Mr. Dolliver Is attending
college in Spokane.
' Melvin Morris had charge of the
blacksmith shop of L. E. Kirkpatrick
part of the time during the latter's
absence the forepart of tb'e week.
E- C. Thompson started Monday
morning by wagon to his farm In
Spirit valley to begin the spring work
there.
A. E. Travis was in town last
Saturday from his farm neir Sucker
ljAjte. Mr. Travis who suffered a
paralytic stroke -la9fc December 23,
whicn affected his left sidt from he d^
to foot, is rapidly recovering.
Dr. F. Von Bargen, who got a new
wagon last week, started the present
week to Introduce Watkins' remedies
in this vicinity. He will later visit
ell the nearby towns. The docter
says he has ninety different remedies
and will guarantee them all.
h
C
Archie Melder of Blanchard was In
town Wednesday to have some dental
work done. Mr. Melder says he ex
pects lo prove up ou his homestead
this year.
Professor G W. Spoerrv was in
Spokane last Saturday purchasing
vaulting pole, hammer and shot for
the high school athletic team.
Harry Wolf, chief deputy in the
assessor's office, resigned March 16 to
accept apositlon In theFirstNaiional
bank, says the Coeur d'Alene Press.
a
My new stock of Spring and Sum
mer millinery has arrived, and the
ladles' are cordially invited to call In
and inspect the latest styles in hats,
turbans, etc.
Mrs. M. A. Walker.
, G. R Klopf has received his certi
ficate as a licensed embalmer under
the laws of Washington. Mr. Klopf
had already procured certificates to
practice his profession in Idaho and
Oregon.
It.
I have the agency for Chas. A
Stevens & Bro's.. made to order and
ready made, suits, skirts, waUts, etc. !
Gall in and see the new Spring and
Summer styles and samples.
Mrs. G. I. Sage.
to
he
of
In
a
23,
d^
it.
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Kirkpatrick re
turned the forepart of the week from
Mount Hope, Wash., where they.
were present at the death and funeral
of Mrs. Kirkpatrick's motbeiv, Mrs.
W. H. Ramsey who died there last
Saturday and was b.uried Tuesday,
Mar. 22. Mrs. Ramsey had been ill
for two years. Rev. Putnam con
ducted the funeral services.
Cash Talks.
The Independent Feed Store will
sell Bran and Shorts mixed for cash 1
Seed oats and 1
in ton lots at $27.
wheat, recleaned, for sale at right
prices.
— S. L. Farnsworth,
Proprietor.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Home made sausages a specialty at
Selgloch's. Ham, bacon and lard,
fish and game io season.
For Rent—10 acres good Irrigated
land between Rathdrum and Post
Falls; for care of trees, address C. E.
S., Box 2197, Spokane, Wash.
It
FOR SALE:—The Newland pro
perty on Main Street, acre lot, 5-room
house, garden and 80 fruit tree«.
$1400. A bargain. Terms:
down, security on balance at 8 per
cent; or $200 down and balance in
$20 monthly intallmeots. Inquire at
Tribune office.
$500
F4Ap29.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
Meat
J. A. Selgloch's—Rathdrum
company.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank all the kind
friends who c ffered assistance and
comfort during the last illness and
death of my father.
C
Melvin Morris.
A Come Back.
New Editor (to old schoolmate)
It hurts me, old fellow, to wound
your feelings, but really >
overstocked with poetry that it s
useless to read yours. We can ac
cept only what 6hows unmistakable
genius. *
Old Schoolmate—Well, just read
that poem and tell me what you
think of it. It may prove better
than you imagine.
New Editor (having read the
poem)—It is as I feared. The poem
6hows no promise whatever. It is
simply absurd.
Old Schoolmate (with a broad
grin)—That's just what I thought.
It's a copy of some verses you wrote
in my autograph book while
at school.—London Tit-Bits.
we are so
we were
Today is Good Friday and Sun
day will be Easter.
The installation of the new
furnace at the Fraternal hall was
completed last Saturday.
Easter song service, Sunday
at the Presbyterian
evening,
church. Everybody come.
The new track cleared and
plowed by the high school athletes
at Five Point street is said to
afford a race course about 270
yards long.
C. J. Boppell of Spokane, or
ganizer of bible classes, was ?.t the
Rathdrum Methodist church,
Wednesday evening. His subject
was the "Pa and Ma Problem."
The spring street cleaning was
begun last week, although the
council has not yet appointed an
overseer for this year. It is be
lieved, however, that an appoint
ment will be made next Monday
evening.
Showers and a fall in the tem
perature have characterized the
weather of the past week. Snow
fell on Rathdrum mountain Tues
day night and in the valley,
Wednesday night, to the depth of
about one eighth of an inch.
The clothes cleaning establish
ment opened last week by Geo.
Newcom, has been taken over by
Mrs. J. G. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert
announces herself ready to do
cleaning, pressing, dyeing and re
pairing. Ladies' work a specialty.
Sergeant Barr of the regular
army arrived Monday to remain
two weeks, for the purpose of in
structing the officers and members
his son Theodore Epling at Green
It
The funeral was held from the
Grange hall, East Greenacres, and
the remains were interred Sunday
.
of Company E. He is detailed by
the war department to drill the
!
several companies of the Idaho
national guard, under direction of
the adjutant general.
Wm. Epling, aged 69, was
found dead in bed at the home of
acres Ih'St Saturday morning.
is said death was due to heart
failure, the deceased having been
in poor health for some time.
in the Post Falls cemetery.
After the regular session of the
Women's Relief Corps last Satur
day afternoon, the members of the
G. A. R. post were escorted into
the corps rooms and a joint meet
ing held in honor of L. A. Berry,
who departs soon for Florida.
Post Commander E. Q. Stoddard
and Stewart Young addressed the
gathering, and Mrs. A.'W. Post
made the presentation to Mr. Berry
of a beautiful G. A. R. pin as a
token of remembrance from the
corps and post. Refreshments
were served.
1
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at
E.
It
of
No
No
a
Lime
Phosphate
Alum
Fifty Years ^
the Standard
DrPRICfS
AM
Baking Powder
Made from Grapes
Makes the food of
superior healthfulness
and finest quality
!
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(OFFICIAI, PUBLICATION)
■Report of the Financial Condition of the
RATHDRUAi STATE BANK, Ltd.
Located at Rathdrum, State of Idaho, at the Close of
Business on the 8th day of October, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
Overdrafts.
Bonds, warrants and other securities
» 0117(1.07
780 06
. 16024.23
. 16847 05
1000.00
50005.78
Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures.
Other Real Estate owned .
Cash on hand and due from Banks.
Total
I 146734 38
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In
Surplus fund.
Undivided Profits.
Deposits.
» 25000.00
5000.00
6560.88
110164.50
Total
State of Idaho, Ccu.
I 146734.38
of Kootepal, —SB.
I, B. E. Young. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
K. E. YOUNG. Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
STEWART YOUNG.
FRANK WENZ.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of Oct., 1809.
(Bkal) A. VV. Post. Notary Publlo.
Deposits September SSrd. 1908
Deposits April SStb. 1909 .
Deposits October 8th, 1909.
Average Cash reserve for last 30 days, 46-;- per cent.
!
Directors.
-8101924.03
. 108364 83
• 110164 #0
Governor Brady in North.
Governor Brady in North.
Governor James H. Brady
#iven a reception in the rooms of the
was
commercial club at Coeur d'Alene
Monday night. He said his present
trip in northern Idaho has nothing
to do with bis campaign and that he
will stand again for the governorship
on his record lo the last administra
tion.
Regarding his inspection of the
lowlands along the St. Joe river be
said that he has Instructed Attorney
General McDougal to take whatever
steps are necessary to bring action
against the Washington WaterPower
company to secuae damages from high
water to school sections and to Hey
burn park.
The Ice-of the Arctic.
Shipwrecked sailors have often
suffered and sometimes died of
thirst, because the salt water of the
ocean cannot be drunk. Arctic ex
plorers can utilize the ice for drink
ing purposes, the only trouble being
in melting it. Sea water in the
process of freezing expels the salt,
and its freezing point is about 28
degrees, or 4 degrees below that of
fresh water. Ice is the principal
product of the arctic regions, and
we are indebted to whalers and ex
plorers for some distinctive phrases
regarding it. The ice first forms
in thin, irregular flakes called
sludge," and when this is compact
1 enough to hold snow it is known as
"brash." Gathered into rounded
! masses it becomes pancake ice,
iuind soon it becomes thicker. The
Ijrst thin covering*is called "May
ice." A "floe" is a sheet of ice the
limits of which are visible, and an
ice field" is so extensive that its
limits cannot be seen. "Pack ice
consists of broken floes farced to
gether by the winds or currents.—
Indianapolis News.
«
»
ft
>>
Blown to Atom*.
A little girl was one day sitting
thinking deeply, when she surprised
her father by asking:
* "Where's atoms, papa ?
Athens, you mean, child," he
corrected.
"No," said the little girl. "I
mean atoms, the place where every
thing is blown to."
>>
(t
The Panhandle Abstract Co., Ltd
•f
lias the only Complete Set of Abstract Books in Kootenai
County. Get your abstracts from a Company that is
reliable.
nt) S. 4th Street,
Cœur d'Alene, Idaho.
Ilopf's Furniture Store
I
5
Furniture, Carpets. Hanging lamps.
Art Squares. Doors, Linoleum, Bird j
Cages. Windows, tar and building pa- yj
per and deadening felt, Phoenix Pure
Paint. China and crockery ware, etc. j ^
Gus R. Klopf, Mgr.
BATHDRUM, IDAHO
I'
5
S
UNDERTAKING
*
Idaho Licemed Embalmer
wwwwwwwjwn*
»
GENERAL HARDWARE
Woodchoppers' and Log
gers' Tools.
HENRY REINIGER.
;
RATHDRUM
IDAHO ' '
rmww
Resolutions of Sympathy.
Evergreen Camp No. 2317, Royal
Neighbors of America, Ralbdrum,
Idaho, March 22, 1910.
Whereas, the All Wise Father
has seen fit tju call from this world
'the beloved mother of Neighbor
Gertie Kirkpatrick, therefore, tie it
Resolved, that Evergreen Camp
No. 2317, Royal Neighbors of Arueri
ca, extend to Neighbor Gertie Ki k
palnck our sincere sympathy, in this
her hour of bereavement; therefore he
M
it
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the camp and a copy be sent to
Neighbor Kirkpai rick and also that
B;
a copy be sent to pre*s.
Lila M. Laltd.
Clara N Satchwell.
Frederick.- M Bell.
Cum m itiee
6.
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<
Chamberlain'i Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic consti
pation, headache, biliousness dizzi
ness, sallowness of the skin and dy—
pepsia Sold by Red Cro<- Dm 1
Uaihdrum, Idaho.
PUBLIC HORTICULTURIST
DR, J. A. HEAVNER
METHODS EMPLOYED ..i n
surgery. Prut,ink.', planting; sous an
and plant foods certified. Trees urn in con
stant danger. Must linve care every yeur.
Charges reasonable to all. Reference re
liable. Address 111 Bernard St, Spokane.
Me
al y zed
41
r
CHAS. E. McGABTY !
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DEALER IN
4
jj Farm Machinery, Vehicles, !
Harness, Oils end
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4
Paints
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:
4
! ALL THE BEST LINES <
L * Rathdrum, Idaho
i
!
INDEPENDENT
FEED STORE
:
I
' S. L. Farnswortb, Prop.
I Hay, Grain and Fet'd. ■+
Shingles, Brick, Lime,
Cement and Hard wall
Plaster
Rathdrum, Idaho.
0
!
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Bee Gaston & Son
-Contractors and Stone Masons
Will furnish estimates on all hinds o(
Mason Work.
Rathdrum, Idaho.
l3^"Fora First Class Shave
or Hair Cut, Go to
FORD'S TONSORIAL PARLOR
-SkBATHSSS
Baihdruvà
Idaho.
!
Statement of Exchange Bank
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
.«14,«41.67
1.60
Overdrafts
Bonds, warrants and other seien ri t les 17.50
M ulng and other stocks. 2,750.00
Banking House, Furniture, and
Fixtures 12.021.05
Other Real Estate owned.
Due from banks.
15,600.00
10,845.2»
Check» on other banks, and cash
Items 8;000.00
Cash on hand
2,501.80
/
60,370.61
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus fund.
Deposits..
. 120 . 000.00
.25,912 68
.20,460 83
60,3*9 51
1 hereby certify that the above is a correct
statement of the condition of i he Exchange
k of Kuihdrum on the 18th day of March,
Frank O, Hill, Cashier
B;
1910.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office
( oeui d'Alene, Idaho, Mi rch 12. 1910.
A sufficient, contest aflidavit having been
filed in this office by Iiedevald K. Knudson,
contestant, against liomeste: d entry, No.
3753. made August 10. 1903. for 1 « »t 5, section
6. Township 52 N.. Range 4 W. Boise Meridian
by Ludwig Degenhurdt, Contestée, in which
it is alleged that said Ludwi- Degenhard t
died in the cit of Hpokane soni-tiine during
the year 1904. and that prior to Ills death he
hau abandoned said homestead and had not
resided upon, improved or cultivated the
same for more than six mouths; that none of
tin* heirs of said Ludwig Degenliardt inn
since his death cultivated or improved said
tract, af required by the homestead laws
and that the tract has been abandoned for
more than two years immediately preceding
ttii;» contest; said | arties are hereby not!lied
to appear, respond, and offer evidence touch*
! ing said allegation at 10o'clock a. in. oil
, April 29th, 1910, before the Register and
! Receiver at tlie United Stales Land Office in
< œuru'Alenc. Idaho.
The said contestant having, In a proper
affidavit. Hl»*d March 10. 1910, set forth facts
which show that after due dilig< nee personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
Mttr25—Apr29 William Ashley,.!r., Receiver.
For Clerk of District Court.
I hereby announce mvse'f a candi
date for ihe office of Cletk of the
District Court for the cout.'y of Koot
enai, State of Idaho, subject to the
Republican primary election to be
held in August of the present year.
J. W. SMITH,
Rathdrum, Idaho,
Mr. 11 tf.
iiuuiiMJl. Per Year